texts: <mask> is an author, essayist, international museum consultant, and former senior executive at The Art Institute of Chicago. She is a Senior Research Associate at Harvard University's Center for the Study of World Religions and a co-chair of the Harvard University Arts Education Council. Another Way Home: The Tangled Roots of Race in One Chicago Family was published in 2004. The Institute for the Advanced Study of Religion at the University of Chicago is one of the organizations <mask> has served on. She is an expert in multicultural education. <mask>, Ronne's husband, is a mathematician at the University of Chicago. <mask> was born on March 17, 1936 to parents John and Day Shepherd.During the first wave of the Great Migration, her parents separated from Louisiana and moved to Chicago. <mask> and her siblings attended local universities. Ronne received her undergraduate and master's degrees from the University of Chicago. Ronne worked with Charles G. Bell while she was a student. Advisors for her degree. Paul Ricoeur and Anthony Yu were in Theology and Literature. She received a doctorate in humane letters from the university.From 1974 to 1981 <mask> was the Dean of Students and Assistant Professor of Comparative Literature at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. National and international exchange study opportunities were developed by <mask>. At the time the largest arts and education organization in the country, <mask> was the Executive Director of Urban Gateways: The Center for Arts in Education. The Governor's Award for the most outstanding arts organization in Illinois was won by Urban Gateways. In 1991, <mask> became the Woman's Board Endowed Executive Director of Museum Education at The Art Institute of Chicago, where she was responsible for all aspects of interpretation in the museum, including lectures, film, videos and services to schools and families. The Leadership Advisory Committee was formed by Hartfield. The LAC continues to promote and sustain diversity within the AIC, and provides counsel, new perspectives and support to the museum for the advancement and engagement of African Americans in the life of the institution.In 1999 to the present, <mask> was an independent consultant in museum education and planning. The Fetzer Institute, where she convenes an international Arts Advisory Council, is one of her clients. Another Way Home: The Tangled Roots of Race in One Chicago Family was a seminal book in the literature of race in America. The story of Day Shepherd, <mask>'s mother, is told in Another Way Home. <mask> uses her mother's recollections and research to trace her family roots from a deep-South plantation to a close-knit urban middle-class family. The Chicago Race Riot of 1919 and the Great Depression are just two of the important moments in African American history chronicled in <mask>'s book. According to the Chicago Tribune, Another Way Home was one of the ten best non-fiction books of 2004.A new manuscript by <mask> is about depictions of home by African American artists. Hartfield looked at images of direct experience of the American South in contrast to memories of longing for Africa as primordial homeland. Harvard University graduate division of arts education co-chaired the board of directors of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation. XCV No. The University of Chicago Enhancing Life Project and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra have websites. Daimon Verlag is located in Ticino, Italy. There is a catalogue for the SAIC/SSCAC exhibition.The architects of culture were in 2007. The Magazine of the Chicago History Museum has an interview with Tim Gilfoyle. Laying Coping Stones in Zion: Art, the Imagination, and the Flourishing of Common Life is a summer issue. The essay was in the University of Chicago Divinity School. Another Way Home: The Tangled Roots of Race in One Chicago Family was published in 2004. The University of Chicago Press published a biographical memoir in 2004. The Harvard University Center for the Study of World Religions held a fellowship conference in 2004.The Encyclopedia of Chicago History contains an essay by the American Association of Museums. There were two entries in 2001 about the experience of art and facets. The Miho Museum is in Kyoto. A Permanence of Stone and Language in America's Courtyard was written in 2001. The essay was about Perez and Milan. The New Jersey State Museum is in the African American Fine Arts Collection. The Chicago Years: Gathering Light in the Gray City was written in 1996.The Artist in Society: Afterword is an essay in Gullah Images: The Art of Jonathan Green. In the summer of 1995 an essay was written about turning the museum inside out. An essay was published in The Journal of Arts Education. Challenging the Context: Perception, Polity and Power is an essay by Lorenzo Pace. The Museum Journal has an essay in Curator. In 1993 there was a teaching theater. The speech was keynote.An Unquiet Revolution was published in the Journal of the American Educational Theater Association. Gifts of Power/The Writings of Rebecca Jackson was an essay in The Journal of Arts Management. The Journal of Religion has a book review.

masks:
Ronne Hartfield
Ronne Hartfield
Robert Hartfield
Ronne Hartfield
Hartfield
Hartfield
Hartfield
Hartfield
Hartfield
Hartfield
Hartfield
Hartfield
Hartfield
Hartfield


type: paraphrased

texts: There is a memorial at the Old Kirk of Dunscore burial ground. The place of birth is Barquhar, Lochrutton parish, Kirkcudbrightshire. He is known as a persecutor of the Covenanters and is still referred to as "cruel lag". Sir Walter Scott's Redgauntlet is based on the character of Sir <mask>. William and Margaret Douglas were the parents of <mask>, who was born at the farm of Barquhar. The Griersons have been shown to be pure myth with no evidence to support their claim that they descended from Malcolm MacGregor of Glenorchy. Henry II Sinclair, Earl of Orkney granted the lands of Lag in 1408 to Gilbert Grierson.<mask> succeeded his cousin as the Laird of Lag in 1666 and he was the steward of Kirkcudbright for a while. He married the daughter of James Douglas, 2nd Earl of Queensberry, and they had five children. Between 1678 and 1686 he was a Member of Parliament. Charles II acted to suppress dissent among the militant Presbyterians of Galloway, who refused to conform to the king's authority, and in several cases broke out into armed rebellion. Lag, a Stuart loyalist and Episcopalian, was a particularly energetic supporter of the local heritors. He made his tenants sign a bond in order to prevent them from going to illegal conventicles. John Graham of Claverhouse was assisted by him in policing the south-west of the country.He was given control of one of the military courts set up to try Covenanters, and he was responsible for several executions of those refusing to take the oaths of loyalty to the monarch. The "Wigtown Martyrs", Margaret Wilson and Margaret McLachlan, were condemned by the court in May 1685. A Cloud of witnesses charged him with command of the troop of dragoons that shot John Bell of Whiteside along with four others in February 1685, and David Halliday and George Short later in the year. After the accession of King James II and VII, a Baronet was created in the <mask>age of Nova Scotia, and Grierson received a pension. In May 1689, Lag was arrested for being a supporter of the old Stuart regime. He was under suspicion of being a Jacobite rebel and was imprisoned several times during the 1690s. He was accused of being involved with the coining of false money at his mansion, Rockhall, but it was discovered that the house was being used for experiments in stamped linen with decorative patterns.He took no further part in the politics of the period because his fortunes were impacted by fines for much of the rest of his life. His sons became involved in the Jacobite Rising because he continued to serve as a Justice of the peace. The family's connections with the Duke of Queensberry, both by blood and marriage, probably served to protect them to some extent, as their status never came under real threat. Patrick Walker described him as a "great persecutor" in his book Remarkable Passages of the Life and Death of Mr. Alexander Peden. William was given the estates in 1713 in exchange for a life rent. The legal cases had the effect of protecting the estates from forfeiture after William became involved in the 1715 rebellion. It was noted that father and son had been "thoroughly reunited by the common cause of retrieving their property", and that Lag was able to transfer the estates back to William in 1725.According to the common Presbyterian folk in Annandale, who gravely asserted that he, like the other persecutors of the Covenanters, had intimate dealings with the devil, and that he was "partly in hell" before his death, Grierson of Lag was a byword for evil On December 31, 1733, he died at his town house. He was buried in Old Dunscore Churchyard, the cost of the funeral was over two hundred dollars. He died in a chariot surrounded by thunder clouds and his soul was swept away to hell. The horses pulling the hearse to Dunscore churchyard died of exhaustion on the way and a black raven flew down and settled on the coffin. The antiquary claimed that the story about the horses was true, and that his grand-uncle Sir Thomas Kirkpatrick, a nephew of Lag's, had both attended the funeral and supplied the horses which subsequently died. The Presbyterian martyrologists listed the names of those shot at the hands of Lag's men, but the tales that grew up after his death became more lurid, and in later years locals pointed out a spot on Halliday Hill, where the Laird was said to have rolled Covenant.The loathing and fear in which this man was held by those who were loyal to the National Covenant and the Solemn League and Covenant is vividly shown in the stories. The Devil lamented the death of Lag, his "champion brave", in a satirical poem that was popular in southern Scotland for fifty years after his death. Grierson was the subject of a strange custom in the 19th century. Alexander Fergusson, who published a biographical sketch of him in 1886, recalled that as late as the 1840s some families, including his own, used to commemorate Lag's deed yearly in November by getting someone to dress as the "Laird of Lag". The conventional "beast" walked on all fours and had a long snout made from a large wooden kitchen pestle, with which the performer would "smell out Covenanters under the sideboard and other likely places": Fergusson said that anything "more striking, not to say appalling, to The Arms References are Kidd, Charles, and David. The 1990 edition of Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage.There are External links to video and narration on the video and on the video and narration on the video and on the video and on the video and on the video and on the video and on the video and on the video and on the video and on the video and on the video and on

masks:
Robert Redgaulet
Robert Grierson
Robert Grierson
Baronet


texts: The Roman Catholic Cajun girl from Richard, Louisiana, was twelve years old when she died. She is the focus of a popular belief that she is a saint who has performed many miracles. The first step in the canonization process is the popular veneration of <mask> for years before she was named a Servant of God. Joseph Elvin and <mask> had ten children. She was thought to be smart by adults and children who knew her. In the local Cajun community she was not much of a Catholic. <mask>'s mother said that she was always busy with something.She went to church and said her prayer. <mask> asked her grandmother if she could become a saint by praying like Therese after reading a book about him. Her mother took her to a doctor after she reported seeing a tall woman in black who vanished and her teacher telling her she wasn't herself. She was hospitalized at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Lafayette, Louisiana, two weeks before she died. She was told that she was going to die at the request of her family. She offered up her suffering to God despite the illness being painful. Brennan visited her daily and was impressed by her faith.<mask> prayed for other people to be healed or converted to Catholicism. Theresita Crowley, the Director of Pediatrics at the hospital, witnessed her calm acceptance of suffering and prayers for others. They claimed that those for whom <mask> prayed recovered from their illnesses. <mask> died in 1959 and was buried in Louisiana. There was a belief that <mask> was special before she died. Brennan was a close friend of Floyd Calais, a Catholic priest who was at Charity Hospital in Lafayette. In 1961, <mask> was prayed to be assigned to a parish.He was assigned to <mask>'s burial place. There is a need to raise money to build a new church there. He began speaking about how she achieved grace before she died and about the need for money to build a new church when he was invited to retreats and recollections. He said that people went to her grave and began sending checks to build the church. I thought it would take 8–10 years. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, prayer cards marked "For Private Devotion only" with a photograph of <mask>, a prayer to her, and a prayer for her canonization were in circulation and xerographic copies were frequently sent to individuals in need. In 1979 a booklet called "<mask>, A Saint from Southwest Louisiana" was published after a series of articles about <mask> in the newspaper of the Lafayette diocese.The booklet was re-released in 1988 with testimonials by people who said they had benefited from prayer to <mask>. There was a belief that <mask> would intercede in heaven for people's prayers to be answered. The belief spread outside the Cajun area. Hundreds of people were visiting <mask>'s grave each week and a box was provided in which to leave written petitions. Four thousand people attended an outdoor Mass on the anniversary of her death, which was covered by Louisiana television stations and the Cable News Network, and was reported in newspapers in Louisiana, Dallas, Houston, Miami, Albany, and Seattle. The media coverage resulted in the knowledge of <mask> being spread world-wide, with interest in her expressed in Yugoslavia, Croatia, Australia, and Africa. Thousands of people come to her grave each year, including charter buses from New Orleans, after attending anniversary Masses there for two years in a row.The Roman Catholic Diocese of Lafayette began collecting testimonials about reputed help obtained through <mask> in 1991. Unlike the traditional support for canonization of a saint, which begins with popular devotion and is only later recognized by the church, support for <mask> began outside her immediate home area and was first promoted by the clergy. She was referred to as a saint by the bishop of the Lafayette diocese at the time of her death. The thirtieth anniversary Mass was presided over by another bishop, Harry Flynn. The creation of a private organization to spread her story was approved by the diocese. The cause of <mask>'s sainthood was officially opened in January 2020 by Bishop J. Douglas Deshotel of the Diocese of Lafayette. TheServant of God was named after <mask> and Pelafigue after the Mass.The cause of <mask>'s beatification and canonization was advanced at the USCCB meeting in Baltimore, Maryland. Folk saint Notes 1947 births 1959 deaths Deaths from leukemia Christian child saints Cajun people People from St. Mary Parish, Louisiana American Servants of God

masks:
Richard
Mary Alice Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Charlene
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Richard
Charlene


texts: <mask> is a musician from New South Wales. He is a founding member of the band. <mask><mask> was born in 1977 while his parents were on the road. His father was the singer of a Christian rock 'n' roll band, Good Grief, while his mother was a keyboard player. There are beach missions on the east coast of the state. They moved to Cornerstone in 1983. There are three sisters for Jamieson.Jamieson was obsessed with pop music and the top ten hits on the charts. He says that he is a big fan of Bros. The first concert he ever attended was the tour. "Anything that was particularly bad" was one of the things that Jamieson was a fan of. He co-acted with Matthew William Joyce in the school's 1994 production of Joseph and The Technicolor Dreamcoat. The Hastings Battle of the Bands competition was won by the band Dancing with Daisies in a Meadow of Corruption. He was the drummer in a punk band, Stiffy, as well as the guitarist in Mescaline.He is the front man of alternative rock band Grinspoon. The group was formed in July 1995 with Pat Davern on lead guitar, Joe Hansen on bass guitar, and Kristian Hopes on drums. Their first gig was at a hotel. The late 1980s music scene in Lismore was described by Greg Lawrence as a collection of manic and unpredictable bands. He said that it was no surprise that they were balancing on the thin line between punk and hard rock. He praised the strength of the band. The group won the first Unearthed talent contest in 1995.Their winning track became the band's first single, "Sickfest", which also appeared on their six-track self-titled extended play that year. Their first song writing effort was co-written by <mask> and Davern. Their debut album, Guide to Better Living, was issued in September 1997 with 16 tracks written by Jamieson, or co-written by <mask> and Davern. It peaked at No. 11 remained in the top 50 for 36 weeks. The group followed with six more studio albums. All six peaked in the top 10.2. Their highest point on the ARIA Singles Chart was achieved by two of their plays, Pushing Buttons and Panic Attack. 13 In 2005 <mask> won Best Male Performer at the Jack Awards, while Grinspoon won their first ARIA Award for Best Rock Album. They have been in a hiatus since December of last year. The band received 13 nominations. As part of the closing ceremony of the 2006 Commonwealth Games, Jamieson played the sounds of Grinspoon live to millions of viewers.The band's track was used in the game. The tracks "Elva" and "Nick and Phil" were co-written by <mask> for the United States group Unwritten Law. The Wrights performed a cover version of Stevie Wright's 1974 hit, "I'm Losing You", as the lead vocalist for "Evie" part three. They issued it as a single. In March of the following year, 3 appeared on the ARIA Singles Chart. The song "Sayonara" was recorded for the film Deck Dogz. The Beatles' White Album was performed in its entirety by Chris Cheney, Josh Pyke, and Tim Rogers in August of 2009.An ensemble of 17 musicians supported them. 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The White Album was performed on an Australian tour with a 17-piece orchestra. The Living End supported the second leg of their 'Retrospective Tour' in 2012 under the name 2ManyPJs. St Jimmy was played by Jamieson in the Australian premiere of the Broadway musical 'American Idiot'. He will reprise his role in the national tour of the production. In March 2002, he met his partner, Julie.By 2007, the couple had two children, Eight and Lyla, and by January 2014, the couple had been married for seven years. <mask> is an avid Rabbitohs supporter and is the team's number two ticket holder. In February 2007, Jamieson went to the Odyssey House to overcome his addiction to crystal methamphetamine, also known as "ice". "My confidentiality was completely raped by the nurse who leaked the information to the media a week later," said Jamieson. He spoke of stealing from his bandmates to fuel his drug use and become estranged from his wife in an interview with Enough Rope. His family and bandmates supported him in his rehabilitation at a private clinic. Headspace, the National Youth and Mental Health Foundation, was the beneficiary of the 'Rock N Ride' tour.Adam Zammit is the CEO of the Big Day Out festivals. The five-day motorbike tour from the Gold Coast Big Day Out to the Adelaide Big Day Out was done with 10 other Australian musician and media figures. The tour was to raise awareness about youth mental health issues. They rode from the Gold Coast to the other side of the country in error. Each year the Australasian Performing Right Association (APRA) presents the APRA Awards. The annual Jack Awards ran from 2004 to 2007, they were sponsored by. The Best Male Performer was won by Jamieson.The Wrights are a band of 21st-century Australian singers.

masks:
Philip Jamieson
Philip William H
. Jamieson
Jamieson
Jamieson
Jamieson
Jamieson
Jamieson


texts: <mask> is an Australian professional wrestler who is currently signed to Impact Wrestling, where she is one half of the current Impact Knockouts World Tag Team Champion with Cassie Lee in their first reign. She performed under the ring name "<mask>" in the World Wrestling Federation. She was part of the tag team The IIconics. In June 2007, <mask> made her professional wrestling debut at Pro Wrestling Alliance, and one year later she became a two-time Pro Wrestling Women's Alliance champion. She started competing on the independent circuit in the United States for several years, most notably for the Shimmer Women Athletes. <mask> began watching wrestling at the age of 10 with her brother and went on to become a professional wrestler. <mask> excelled in basketball before becoming a wrestler.She was a wrestler at the same high school as Lee. <mask> was trained by Madison Eagles. On her eighteenth birthday, on June 23, 2007, she made her wrestling debut at PWA Australia with a win over Eagles and Aurora. <mask> defeated Skater to win the title for the first time. She defended her title against Tenille Tayla on November 8. She lost her title on November 22. <mask> won the PWWA Championship for the second time in a four-way match on September 14, 2009, against Sway, Shazza, and Kellie Skater, after Lane relinquished her title due to injury.<mask> had two successful title defences against KC Cassidy and Madison Eagles, but lost the title to Eagles. <mask> failed to win a three-way match for the Shimmer Championship in September of 2011. In August 2012 she was defeated by Evie in a match to crown the interim champion. <mask> began wrestling for the American all-female promotion Shimmer Women Athletes in October 2008, making her debut at Volume 21 along with Madison Eagles as the Pink Ladies, participating in a tag team gauntlet match to determine the inaugural Shimmer Tag Team Champs, but were the first team eliminated. <mask>'s singles debut was against Kellie Skater at Volume 24. <mask> defeated Nicole Matthews after losing to her at Volume 30. She pinned Del Rey at Volume 34 after defeating him in a three-way match.<mask> was granted a title match against her trainer and former tag partner, Madison Eagles, but failed to win. <mask> continued her feud with Nicole Matthews after her failed title challenge. She and Tenille challenged The Canadian NINJAs for the Shimmer Tag Team Championship, but were defeated. She and Serena defeated the Canadian NINJAs at Volume 38. <mask> lost to Matthews in a two-out-of-three falls match at Volume 39 in March 2011. <mask> received another shot at the Shimmer Championship after victories over Mia Yim at Volume 45 and MsChif at Volume 46, but lost to the defending champion Cheerleader. <mask> was defeated by the Eagles in their return match.<mask> defeated Mercedes. <mask> has wrestled for other American promotions, including Combat Zone Wrestling and Ring of Honor in 2008, and Chikara in 2011. In 2012 she wrestled for the Canadian promotion NCW Femmes Fatales. <mask> made his American wrestling debut for Shine Wrestling at Shine 9 in April of 2014), winning a six-person tag team match with Kellie Skater and Shazza McKenzie to defeat Santana and Mia Yim. <mask> got a tryout with the company in August of 2014) and became a member of the NXT team in April of 2015. <mask> Lynch under the ring name Jessie. She was given a new ring name on 7 August.<mask> competed on her first match as a heel on the 21 October episode of NXT, losing to Asuka. After Lefort was released from his contract, <mask> was no longer managed by him. On the 13 January 2016 episode of NXT, <mask> competed in a battle royal for the title, which was won by Carmella. On the 30 June episode of the main roster show, <mask> worked as a jobber losing to Dana Brooke. On July 27th, <mask> won her first live victory in the company by defeating Santana. She was given a match against the debutante at TakeOver: Brooklyn II after asking the general manager for a match. <mask> was defeated by Moon at the event.<mask> returned to the show on the 21st of September, where she defeated Aliyah. <mask> entered a feud with Liv Morgan and started alliances with other people, including The Iconic Duo, who attacked and defeated Morgan in singles matches. At TakeOver: Toronto, a six-women tag team match was taped and aired on the 23rd of November, in which Aliyah, Ember Moon, and Morgan defeated <mask>, Royce, and their partner. After Asuka stated there is no competition for her, <mask> and Royce were placed in a brief feud with her. There was a fatal four-way match at the TakeOver: San Antonio event on January 28, 2017, in which <mask> and Royce failed to capture the NXT Women's Championship. The IIconics, <mask> and Royce, made their main roster debut on the 10 April 2018 episode of SmackDown Live attacking Charlotte Flair, whilst she was cutting a promo about her match at WrestleMania 34. <mask> lost to Flair the next week.The IIconics defeated Asuka and Becky Lynch in their first match as part of the main roster. <mask> competed in various singles and tag team matches but ended up losing. The IIconics defeated Naomi in singles matches in their first feud on the main roster. Naomi and Asuka lost to the IIconics at the Super Show-Down in Australia on 6 October. The first two eliminated from a battle royal for a future women's championship match were <mask> and Royce, who took part in the first all-women's pay-per-view, Evolution. On January 27th, <mask> and Royce entered their first Royal Rumble match at number 7 and number 9 respectively, and they were eliminated by Lacey Evans. On 17 February, at the Elimination Chamber event, The IIconics competed in a tag team Elimination Chamber match for the inaugural WWE Women's Tag Team Championship, which was won by The Boss 'n' Hug Connection.The IIconics defeated Banks and Bayley in a non-title match in March. Because of their win, they and two other teams challenged Banks and Bayley for the championship at WrestleMania 35 in a fatal four-way match. The IIconics won the match after <mask> pinned Bayley to win the Women's Tag Team Championship for the first time. On the 5 August episode of Raw, The IIconics lost the titles to the teams of The Kabuki Warriors (Asuka and Kairi Sane) and Fire and Desire (Mandy Rose and Sonya Deville). The IIconics were drafted to the Raw brand as a supplemental pick. After a brief hiatus, <mask> and Royce returned on the 11 May 2020 episode of Raw. They defeated the champion in a non-title match.They were unsuccessful in their attempts to challenge for the Women's Tag Team Championships. They would start a feud with Ruby Riott for not having friends. <mask> and Royce defeated Riott and Riott defeated <mask>. The IIconics were defeated at Payback by Riott and Liv Morgan. The IIconics were defeated by The Riott Squad on Raw the following night. As part of the 2020 draft, <mask> was signed as a free agent to the SmackDown brand. <mask> would begin a storyline on SmackDown where she would offer Superstars such as Street Profits and Big E to look at her resume only to be rejected by them.She helped The Riott Squad defeat Natalya and Tamina, much to their disappointment. Over the next few weeks, <mask> would try to persuade The Riott Squad to add her to their group as she accompanied them to the ring during their matches and attempted to interfere in matches on their behalf, seemingly turning face for the first time since October 2015. On the first night of WrestleMania 37, <mask> and Carmella competed in a tag team turmoil match and were defeated by Natalya and Tamina. <mask>'s final appearance in WWE would be on April 15, 2021, when she and her former partner were released from their contracts with the company. At Knockouts Knockdown on 9 October 2021, it was announced that The IIconics, now known as The IInspiration, would be making their debut for Impact Wrestling at Bound for Glory. They won the Impact Knockouts World Tag Team Championship at Bound for Glory. The IInspiration had their first successful title defense when they defeated Decay again.<mask> has appeared in both WWE 2K19 and WWE 2K20 as a character in the video game. <mask> launched her own channel. <mask> and Lee launched a comedy and variety show called Off Her Chops. The Impact Wrestling Impact Knockouts World Tag Team Championship has two times been won by the Pro Wrestling Women's Alliance. 34 of the top 50 female wrestlers in 2012 were ranked in the top 50. 50 of the top 50 tag teams in the world will be ranked in 2020. The I-Inspiration's Impact Wrestling profile 1989 births Australian female professional wrestlers

masks:
Jessica McKay
Billie Kay
Kay
McKay
McKay
McKay
McKay
McKay
McKay
McKay
McKay
McKay
McKay
McKay
McKay
McKay
McKay
McKay
Kay
McKay
McKay
McKay
McKayBecky
Kay
Kay
Kay
Kay
Kay
Kay
Kay
Kay
Kay
Kay
Kay
Kay
Kay
Kay
Kay
Kay
Kay
Kay
Kay
Kay
Kay
Kay
Kay
Kay
Kay
McKay
McKay
McKay


texts: Theodore "<mask>" <mask> was an Indonesian-Dutch businessman who was instrumental in developing Macau as a tourist destination and who was a Formula One team owner in the 1970s. In 1907, <mask>, an ethnic Indonesian Chinese of Hakka ancestry from Meixian, Guangdong, China, was born in Medan, on the island of Sumatra, Indonesia. The Dutch East Indies were a colony of the Netherlands. Dutch nationality was taken by <mask> after he studied in the Netherlands. After moving to Hong Kong in the 1940s, he built up his business empire which included travel agencies, hotels, casinos and trading companies. He spoke many languages, most notably Hakka being his native tongue, Mandarin and Cantonese due to his residence in Hong Kong and Macau. At the wheel of a Toyopet Model SA, Yip started racing cars for fun in the 1950s.In 1962, he and several partners, including his brother-in-law Stanley Ho, formed the Sociedade de Turismo e Diverses de Macau with a monopoly to run all casino operations and many other leisure activities in Macau. Stanley Ho, the brother of Susie Ho, was one of the partners in the casino. Macau became a major tourist destination thanks to the work of the Sociedade de Turismo e Diverses de Macau. The Macau Grand Prix, a prestigious annual motor racing event in the streets of Macau, is often won by drivers who would go on to great success in Formula One. Sid Taylor was a racing team manager and former racing driver from Ireland. In 1974 <mask> sponsored Australian driver Vern Schuppan in a Formula 5000 team managed by Taylor and in Formula One with Team Ensign. In 1975, he continued to sponsor Schuppan in races in America and in 1976, he supported Alan Jones in the US Formula 5000 series.Ron Tauranac was hired to build a Formula One car after a difficult year in 1977. The car was difficult to drive and Eddie Cheever failed to qualify in both Brazil and Argentina, but Keke Rosberg took the car to a shock victory at the 1978 BRDC International Trophy at Silverstone, a non-championship race that was held in extremely wet conditions that year. The only Grand Prix that year was in South Africa. In the middle of the season, the car was abandoned. Dan Gurney's Eagle team was supported by <mask>. The car that Yip helped to fund was not a success. There were no points scored for the car that was driven by Patrick Gaillard.<mask> funded a British F1 programme at the end of 1978 and through 1979 for David Kennedy who finished runner up in the series. Desiré Wilson won a famous win at Brands Hatch in 1980. Kennedy moved to Shadow in 1980 with his team mates, but the team was chronically underfunded and used a poorly engineered DN11. After a few races, <mask> took over the ownership of the company and introduced a failed DN12 chassis. The Shadow team was closed down after both cars failed to qualify for the French Grand Prix. In order to concentrate on F1, <mask> ended most of his other activities. He established Theodore Racing with Sid Taylor and other people.At the start of 1981 the new car was called the TY01. In the mid-season, <mask> gave the drive to Surer after he was lured away by Ligier. Small teams were not able to survive in the turbo era because the same car was developed in 1982. Theodore was merged with Ensign and used as a design. The team hired drivers Johnny Cecotto and Roberto Guerrero but at the end of that season the team shut down and Mo Nunn moved to America, where he enjoyed great success as a race engineer through the 1980s and into the 1990s and eventually set up a successful team of his own in The Macau GP was run by <mask> for many years and in 1983 he was behind the switch from Formula Pacific rules to Formula Three rules. Theodore Racing has won the event many times and it was a huge success.In the late 1980s, Yip reduced his involvement in motor racing sponsorship and sold his company in Macau to his brother-in-law. Theodore Racing was revived by <mask> Jr. <mask> died in 2003 at the age of 96. Television, radio and print media in Southeast Asia covered the news of his death and funeral. The oldest son of <mask> died in a school bus crash in Hong Kong in December of last year. He died from his injuries at the Eastern Hospital in Chai Wan. 1907 births 2003 deaths 20th-century Dutch business people Business people in financial services sector Business people in real estate Dutch people of Chinese descent

masks:
Teddy
Yip
Yip
Teddy Yip
Teddy Yip
Yip
Teddy
Yip
Yip
Yip
Yip
Teddy Yip
Teddy Yip
Teddy Yip


texts: He was an Irish activist and revolutionary. <mask> was born on November 24, 1877. His parents were married in January of 1877. At the age of 37, Michael died. Mary was 29-years-old when her husband died. <mask>, his brothers Hugh, John, Michael, and sister Margaret were raised in a place known as "The Spot" in Co. Meath, Ireland. After his family moved to a second home in Lisdornan, he lived there until his departure for Dublin in 1900.He moved to Dublin in 1904 to work at the Metropolitan Baldoyle Race Company. He was skilled in the construction and maintenance of 'the turf' and grounds, as well as creation of a new five-furlong gallop which would become renowned as one of the best in north-west Europe. He was previously employed at the oldest racecourse in Europe. The men and women who were trained and drilled under <mask> in the Irish Citizen's Army were benefited from his knowledge and skill in hunting and weaponry. <mask> married Ann Rooney from the Portmarnock-Malahide area in 1908 and they went on to have three sons, Michael, Joseph and <mask>. The Rooney family moved to a thatched cottage in the village of Baldoyle after Ann was born. The Knock of Howth Cottages is where <mask> and his family lived.<mask> and Ann's two brothers-in-law, as well as a 'William Kennedy', were listed in the Census of Ireland as living in their home. The establishment of the ITGWU was made possible by the efforts of <mask>, Joseph, and Michael Nolan. The founding meeting was held in Baldoyle, Dublin. The area branch of the Irish Citizens Army was found and led by them. <mask> would have achieved a high ranking political office had he lived. The aim of the Irish Citizen Army was to defend workers and strikers from the brutality of the Dublin Metropolitan Police. The establishment of an independent and socialist Irish nation was the goal of the ICA.Francis Sheehy-Skeffington, Sen O'Casey, and P. T. Daly were some of the prominent members. The Easter Rising was an armed insurrection aimed at ending British rule in Ireland. There was a dark green uniform with a hat and badges in the shape of the Red Hand of Ulster. The banner was the Plough and the Stars. The significance of the banner was that a free Ireland would control its own destiny from the plough to the stars, and the symbolism of the flag was evident in its earliest inception. Taking inspiration from the bible and following the internationalist aspect of socialism, it reflected the belief that war would be redundant with the rise of the Socialist International. The Irish Citizens Army flew this during the 1916 rising.The Military Commanding Officer of the Dublin county contingent of the Irish Citizen's Army was on Easter Monday in 1916. The communications of the Royal Irish Constabulary were being severed by members of the same battalion. The British Imperial forces brought 20,000 reinforcements, as well as a gunboat, and about 1,200 members of the Irish Volunteers and Irish Citizen Army. A group of volunteers and citizens gathered at Liberty Hall under the command of <mask>. The rebel headquarters included Commander-in-Chief Patrick Pearse, as well as Tom Clarke, Sen MacDermott, and Joseph Plunkett. <mask> was assigned to the General Post Office because of his military prowess. On Easter Monday, 24 April 1916, the Military Council of the Irish Republican Brotherhood decided to start the Rising.The Irish Volunteers, led by schoolmaster and Irish language activist Patrick Pearse, along with the Irish Citizen Army and 200 women of Cumann na mBan, proclaimed an Irish Republic. The General Post Office is located on O'Connell Street, Dublin's main thoroughfare. Pearse read the Proclamation of the Irish Republic. Volunteers and newsboys handed out copies of the Proclamation to bystanders. The rebels' headquarters would be the GPO. The rebels put up stiff resistance, slowing the British advance and causing heavy casualties. In Dublin, the fighting consisted of long-range gun battles.The main rebel positions were bombarded with shells. <mask> was the Commander-in-Chief of the Dublin brigade in The Easter Rising of 1916. Connolly was an advocate of socialism and was a member of the Irish Labour Party. The Irish Citizen Army (ICA), founded in response to the Lockout of 1913, was founded by <mask>, <mask>, and ex-British officer, Jack White. Connolly's leadership in the Easter rising was considered formidable. Michael Collins said he would have followed Connolly through hell. He was shot by a bullet during Easter Week in 1916, while he and his colleagues were stationed at the GPO.He was killed in the GPO and Moore Lane. The rising of the City Hall/Dublin Castle, Stephen's Green and the GPO area resulted in the deaths of eleven Citizen Army men. Connolly issued orders to surrender after a week of relentless shelling by the British forces. He and his Chief of Staff were executed by the British army. In Wales and English prisons, the ICA members were held for nine to 12 months. A number of women joined the force because it was only a rebel force that accepted female recruits. The best known was the Countess Markievicz who acted under Michael Mallin at St Stephen's Green.In 1927 and 1947, it provided a guard of honour at the funeral of Countess Markievicz and <mask>, but it ceased to be a major military force. He was buried alongside many of his fallen colleagues in the same cemetery, and his name is on the memorial there, which is dedicated to civilians and volunteers who gave their lives in the fight for the freedom and independence of Ireland. Cecilia 'Sissy' Shaw took on the responsibility of raising the three sons when her cousin Ann was 45 years old. The bronze medals awarded posthumously to <mask>, for recognized military service to Ireland, are on a green and orange ribbon. On the 100th anniversary of his death, a Commemoration Plaque was unveiled by the county council and the heritage group. <mask>'s expertise was in the envisaging, fabrication and maintenance of racecourses, both renowned, in civilian life. A plaque and park bench were dedicated to him in the community garden.Many of his descendants were able to attend the 2016 memorial and plaque installation. The secluded development of houses and private cul-de-sac was built by the local authority in 1949. <mask> senior's granddaughter, Ann, raised her family on Station Road in 'Sutton Cottages', a few houses down from where <mask> and his family lived from 1908. An extraordinary story of a North Dublin rural and suburban community in a time of national revolution has been told by a local historian. Several of whom fought bravely and honourably in the 1916 Rising and later struggles included for social justice in the Free State of the hard 1920s.

masks:
James McCormack
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James
James Connolly
James
James Connolly
James Larkin
James Connolly
James Larkin
James McCormack
James McCormack
James
James


texts: He was an actor. He was in over 200 films, including Seven Samurai and Ikiru. He worked for many noted directors. His older brother was the actor Kunitar Sawamura and his older sister was the actress Sadako Sawamura. He appeared in a number of stage and film productions under the stage name Enji Ichikawa, including Sadao Yamanaka's Humanity and Paper Balloons. He returned to Japan after the war and signed with the Daiei Film studio. One of Kurosawa's Seven Samurai, as well as being a popular everyman in contemporary shshimin-eiga movies, was one of the reasons whyKat became a popular everyman.His transfer to Toho in 1951 was an astute career choice, as he emerged as one of their most prolific performers; by the late 1950's he was starring in minor films and co-starring in major ones. Toho used Kat's cherubic appeal, featuring him heavily in promotional materials, and his celebrity grew beyond the typical status of a supporting player. His 1961 book about his wartime experiences, Minami no shima ni yuki ga furu (Snow in the South Seas), was adapted by Toho as a showcase for Kat, who was top-billed, with major studio comic actor Junzabur Ban. The book became an NHK television drama, a stage play, and a second film. The Blue Ribbon Award and Mainichi Film Concours for Best Supporting actor went to <mask> Kat in 1952 for Kett Kagiya no Tsuji and Mother. A distinction reserved for notable members of the arts, sports, political, and business communities, Kat was the subject of an interview in 1963. The Seven Supporting Characters film festival was held at the Cinema Artone in Tokyo in 2008.The actors Masahiko Tsugawa and Hiroyuki Nagato are related to the family. The son of the man married the daughter of the man. His grandson is an actor.


texts: <mask> is a linguist who specializes in Kurdish language and literature. The editor-in-chief of Kurdish Studies has taught at the National Institute of Oriental Languages and Civilizations. The author of numerous studies on the language, literature and civilization of the Kurds is a member of the research team "Monde Iranien". When both of them were living in Egypt, <mask> was a close associate of Henri Curiel, who was a left-wing activist. The Comité Palestine et Isral Vivront was founded by <mask> following the assassination of Curiel in 1978. The Center for the Study of the Problems of the Contemporary Muslim World was published in 1963. The Center for the Study of the Problems of the Contemporary Muslim World published "Intercommunity Relations in Iraq" in 1964.The Center for the Study of the Problems of the Contemporary Muslim World published three texts of Kurdish folklore. 29–50. The Center for the Study of the Problems of the Contemporary Muslim World was founded in 1965, the Kurdish Dictionary. "Iraq," in: Minorities and Dissent in Muslim Countries, was published in 1966. Kurdish 1968,Kurmandji Modern Texts, introduction, selection and glossary. The Institute of Iranian Studies of the University of the New Sorbonne published The Kurd of 'Amadiya and Djabal Sindjar. Sivan is from the Federal Republic of Germany.The Iranian languages is a book by the Institute of Iranian Studies of the Sorbonne Nouvelle University. "Djassem Djelil", in: Dictionary of Authors of all time and all countries, was published in 1980. P. 545 is the "Books" (2e) ed. "The Kurds" was published in 1982 in L'Harmattan, Paris VII University. 128–135. The University of Nancy II published "Studies of Kurdish linguistics and lexicographies: historical and current developments" in 1983. pp. VI, fasc, 1/22–18. "The Kurdish National Movement" was published in 1984. Turkey, from authoritarian reformism to muscular liberalism, pp. 454–454. "Problems in the unification of the Kurdish Language" was written in 1984. 18 Nacka (Sweden), pp. 14-19. The Memory of Kurdistan is a collection of oral and written literary tradition."Chamilov" (Ereb Semo) was one of the articles of 1985. "The Jews in Kurdistan" was written in 1985 by students, colleagues and friends. Christian Robin is from Paris. 123–132. "Mirna Hesen Qizilc (The Death of Hasan Qizilc)" was published in 1985. The Kurdish Institute of Paris is in Paris. The International Council of the French Language was founded in 1986.The Kurdish Institute of Paris published "Branna Thomas Bois (In memory of Thomas Bois)" in 1986. 11–13. "Mirina zanay mezin Qanat Kurdo (Death of the great scholar Kanat Kurdoev)" was published in 1986. In: Hv, kovara andiya, n  5, Kurdish Institute of Paris. "Qanate Kurdoev, 1908-1985" was published in 1986. 2, Publ. The Association for the advancement of Iranian Studies is based in Paris.In: Dictionary of works of all ages and all countries, Literature, philosophy. There are books in the 5th ed. Paris. "Gulchine, a Kurdish tale" was published in the Bulletin of the Alumni Association of the National Institute of Oriental Languages and Civilizations. 57–61 The Kurdish Institute of Paris had a collection of krudology books. "Kurd", "Gurn", and "Zz" were edited in 1989.Rdiger Schmitt, pp. 327–340. "The Kurdish lori" was published in 1989. 37–58 Naqshbandis, Paths and Current Situation of a Muslim Mystical Order was published in 1990. Editions Isis, Istanbul-Paris, p. 371-377. "Reform of Kurdish" was written in 1990.Claude Hagge and I. Fodor are in Cologne. The Kurds and the Kurdistan was published in 1990 by the French Institute of Research in Iran. Rome's Vecchio Faggio. The Kurds: Human Rights and Cultural Identity, Kurdish Institute of Paris, was published in 1989. The 1991 Kurte / Trke, Krte, Fransizca, Krte, Ingilizce Szlk, Kurdish, Turkish, French, English dictionary was published. 6, No. Washington, p. 8.Historians and Geographers published "The Kurds" in 1992. The Middle East in Paris was published in May and June. "Die Wissenschaft von der Kurdischen Sprache" was published in 1992. 180–1. "Kurdische literatur" was published in 1992. "The cagani: lori or Kurdish?" In: Studia Iranica, Volume 22.It was 1, publ. The association for the advancement of Iranian studies is in Paris. "Goran", "Folklore and Kurdish literature", and "Mem o Zin" are in the Universal Dictionary of Literature. under the direction of a person. Krtler, bibliyografya 1977 - 1990, Mezopotamya, Sweden, 165 p., was published in 1994. VII, fasc. Mazda, California, p. 238."Kurdish literature" was published in 1994. 77–94 "Kurdish literature" was published in 1995 in: The Kurds and the States, Mediterranean Peoples. 77–3. "Kurdologie as Spiegel der Politischen Situation" was published in 1995. 43–56 "Jiyan  berhemn Ehmed Xan (1650-1707)" was written in 1995."Life and Work of Thomas Bois, 1900-1975" was published in 1995. 1, Peeters Press. There were 85 and 96. "Kurdish written literature" was published in 1996. Philip and Christine are authors of Middle Eastern Studies. 20–28. "Relations between Jews and Muslims in Kurdistan", in: Islam of the Kurds, The Annals of the Other Islam.InALCO, Paris, p. 199-224. In: The Journal of Kurdish Studies, vol. 2000, "The development of Kurdish literature in the city". I, 1998-2000, Louvain, Peeters Press. "Kurdish literature" was published in 2005, in Passerelles, Kurdistan. 281–289. "Written Kurdish Literature" was published in 2010. A History of Persian Literature XVIII, I.B. was written by Philip G.pp. 1–31. "Kurdish Literature," in: Kurdish Studies, Kurdish Literature, The Harmattan, pp. 5–36. Kurdish Institute of ParisKurd of 'Amadiya and Djabal Sindjar References External links

masks:
Joyce Blau
Blau
Joyce Blau


texts: <mask> is a musician. <mask> formed the Slaughtermen in 1984 with bass player Mark Ferrie, guitarists Terry Doolan and Andrew Pendlebury, and drummer Des Hefner, 12,000 miles away from their original source of inspiration, America's Deep. <mask> began private voice lessons with Eve Godley around this time. Mark and <mask> both attended the Andrios School of Music in Footscray, but not at the same time. The Armchairs, a satirical four piece outfit co-founded with Johnny Topper, had its debut in 1979 at the Crystal Ballroom. Other members included Pierre Jaquinot and Andrew Snow. Rod Haywood, guitar, and Sue Parncutt, bass were in later versions.The entire B side of Party Time was taken up by a 20-minute version of "La Bamba". Go Wild in French, which featured songs of Elvis Presley, as well as original compositions, was formed with the help of <mask>, who had struck up a songwriting partnership with <mask>. Workin' on The Nightshift, <mask>'s solo album with some members of The Danglin' Bros and others, was released in 1989 and was a response to the claustrophobic scene in Melbourne. King of the Cross was released in 1996. There is a collection of songs. He recorded and self-released Cementville in 1998 after visiting the town of the same name while on his way to Memphis, Tennessee. In 1997.There were a lot of acerbic observations of Australian life in the album. <mask> moved to San Francisco in 2000 and continued to record and release albums in the Mission District. Houston Allred is the son of James V. Allred, the 33rd Governor of Texas. <mask> returned to creating new music after the group split. <mask>, Sharon De Milo, and Sally De Jesus recorded and released the self-titled album Capital Expressway in 2004. Capital Expressway was recorded in four days. "The Shaggs meet The Stooges" is the title of the CD.It seems as though the band is deliberately singing and playing badly, so if this is the intention, why not make it worse? <mask>'s musical highlights from the past 25 years have been commercially available. "Amish Man", "U Two Suck on Wheels" and "Welcome to the New" are some of the songs on <mask>'s new CD, Singing Is A Hobby and a Waste of Time. The musical and instrumental contributions of fellow Australians now residing in the USA were featured on <mask>'s album "War is Peace". John and MaryAnne were from Australia. <mask> became a United States citizen in New York City. "Tea First Then Sex", a 13 track CD of original compositions, was released in 2010 by <mask>.Several of these compositions were the result of an earlier project, with the poetry of John Laws being terminated for unknown reasons. Several of the songs on the CD were co-written by Randy and Keith Glass. <mask> released "This is Very Gay" in January of 2011. In January 2012 there was the release of "Great Wall of Sound", a completely instrumental project, which was recorded in 2000 in Australia. <mask>'s ninth album was released in August of last year. An album of love songs was described as looking at a Diorama in a natural history museum. <mask> and the Imperfectionists will be playing at the same time as it's release.There was a one-off show at the Green Room Lounge in Enmore, New South Wales. <mask> and the Imperfectionists played a one-off show in August of 2014, minus MaryAnne and Tony Slavich, at the Petersham Bowling Club in Australia. The show was repeated in 2015 with the addition of Graham Osborn on guitar and vocals. <mask> released his tenth solo album on March 6, 2015. Uncivilization was <mask>'s 11th solo album and was recorded at the Granite Fortress. Randy played guitar on two of the tracks. The live recording was only available by mail order."Far Out Man - Live at the Fortress" features <mask> on guitar and vocals, along with Randy Bulpin on guitar, Scott Kenyon on keyboards, Patrick O'Gorman on drums, and Gary Ferraro bass. <mask> releases would be under the name Far Out Man for the foreseeable future. Far Out Man - Far Out, a ten track album of original songs, was recorded at "The Fortress" in upstate New York. <mask> came back to his own releases with Insanity and International excellence in 2019. <mask>'s Schizoprenia was a 4 track record.

masks:
Ian Stephen
Ian
Ian
Ian
Stephen Cummings
Ian
Ian
Ian
Ian
Ian
Ian Stephen
Ian
Ian
Ian
Ian
Ian
Ian
Ian Stephen
Ian Stephen
Ian
Ian
Ian Stephen
Ian Stephen
Ian Stephen
Ian Stephen


texts: <mask> is a composer and concert pianist. He plays jazz, classical and world music on the piano. <mask>'s parents were concert pianists. The age requirement of seven years of age was suspended in 1968 for a 5-year-old boy named Grigorov. The family relocated for 6 years after <mask>'s father played in the Shah's orchestra. <mask> was exposed to the sounds of a new culture while he was learning classical piano. The family relocated to East Germany in 1976 for Mr. Grigorov's symphony career.While finishing out the 1970s with a classical regimen, <mask> and family moved to Vienna where <mask> studied under Thomas Christian David at the Vienna Conservatorium. <mask> took Jazz studies and electronic music classes in Australia in the early 1980s. He worked with a lot of Australian rock groups. He has lived in a number of countries, including Iran, Austria, Australia, Bulgaria, Germany, and the USA. In Australia, Grigorov began to compose for television, commercials and film. <mask> was helped to relocate to the United States by a film composer. Three days after Grigorov moved to Los Angeles, Bob James, an A&R executive from Warner Brothers Records, heard him and signed him to his first major-label recording contract.Grigorov recorded his debut album. The album was supported by musicians such as Wynton Marsalis, Joshua Redman and Charlie Haden. His second album, a collaboration with Paul Schwartz, was released in 1997. There were themes from Carmen, The Magic Flute, Madame Butterfly and Dido and Aeneas. The album made it to the top. 4 on the top classical chart. In 2000, Grigorov began to compose music.He is best known for his musical scores on Lee Daniels films. They collaborated on Shadowboxer, Tennessee, Precious, and The Paperboy. Siblings Music, Inc. was established in 2005 and created original music for the moving picture. <mask> has selected talented musicians to compose for the company. He wrote the score for Patang, a film directed by Prashant Bhargava, which was shown at the Berlin International Film Festival in 2011. He won 'best music feature' at the Massachusetts Independent Film Festival for his work on Musical Chairs. <mask> and David Yates worked together on Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them."Blind Pig" was written by <mask>v and performed by Emmi. He wrote the musical score for Lifetime's Flowers in the Attic and Petals on the Wind as a television film composer. He worked with Lifetime on more than one movie, including Harry andMeghan: A Royal Romance. Third Wave: A Volunteer Story presented by Sean Penn is one of the films <mask> has provided music for. <mask>v is an artist as well as being a composer and performer. He combined his drawing style with his piano playing to create an experimental type of keyboard play. Fear in America, A Song for You, Young at Hearts, Edge City, Razor's Edge, Here, and 29 Palms are films.

masks:
Mario Grigorov
Mario Grigorov
Mario
Mario
Grigorov
Mario
Mario
Mario
Mario
Mario
Mario Grigoro
Mario
Mario Grigoro


texts: <mask> is an American media executive. He is the co-CEO of the company. NBC Entertainment and Universal Media Studios were co-chairman by <mask>. He is an executive producer of many shows, including The Office, Jane The Virgin, Marco Polo, The Tudors, and . No Tomorrow was praised by the CW and Apple's first reality television show Planet of the Apps. The Award of excellence in digital innovation was presented to <mask>. The Weinstein Company released the feature film Hands of Stone in North America on August 26, 2016 starring Robert De Niro and Usher.<mask> was born in Massachusetts. He was raised in a Reform Jewish family. He majored in history at Tufts University and was a member of the Theta Chi Fraternity. His mother was an actress and programming executive who worked at the Disney Channel, Lifetime Television, and Court TV. His father is a musician. He worked for Brandon Tartikoff at New World Entertainment after working at CBS. He was the youngest head of the international packaging division at the William Morris Agency and was in charge of packaging more than 25 television series.He left William Morris Agency in 2002 to found Reveille. The P.T. was given to Silverman in 2007. Barnum received an award for his work in the field of media and entertainment. Seeds of Peace is a group that helps to foster peace among young people from different cultures. The Cedars-Sinai Hospital board of governors has Silverman on it. Best Buddies is a non-profit organization dedicated to enhancing the lives of people with intellectual disabilities by providing guidance and integrated employment. The Rose d'Or ceremony gave Silverman a Rose for lifetime achievement.The couple wed in December of 2010. Reveille is a television, film, and theater production and distribution company that is owned by News Corporation. He founded Reveille to sell international formats in the United States. He is the executive producer of several shows, including NBC's The Office, The Restaurant, The Biggest Loser, and ABC's Ugly Betty, as well as several cable shows. Wolff wrote a 2001 profile of <mask> in New York Magazine. He's like the boy geniuses of the 80's and 90's who invented junk bonds and derivatives. The discovery and marketing of a new format is very similar.It's creating something that is negotiable and that people believe in. You had inevitable bankruptcies with junk bonds, so there is a certain obsolescence to these formats. <mask> is looking for new formats. Variety shows could be a possibility. Kevin Reilly was named co-chairman of NBC Entertainment in 2007. It was the first time in 34 years that a producer had two shows nominated for an award in the same year. The critically acclaimed but low-rated NBC drama Friday Night Lights was saved by his role in striking an innovative deal with DirecTV.In exchange for exclusive first-window airing rights on its 101 channel, the satellite television provider agreed to take on a substantial amount of the show's production budget. NBC would air the episodes later in the season. Barry Diller's IAC/InterActiveCorp will produce and distribute programs across media platforms, for television, the Web and mobile devices, with the creation of a new company, called Electus, which was formed in July of 2009. IAC formed a partnership with CollegeHumor as part of its inception. The DumbDumb company was launched in January of 2010 by Silverman and Electus. 5x5 and DiGa have partnerships with Electus. Jane The Virgin received a first season order from The CW.MBC 4 ordered a first season of Al Anisa Farah. The first episode of the fifth season of Entourage had an acting appearance by <mask>. Johnny Drama was annoyed by the fact that he was wasting his time. He played one of Jim's business partners in the first four episodes of the ninth season of The Office. "TV's Hot Property", "Meet Ben's Boring Successor", and "Like Mother, Like Son - And Made for TV" are external links.

masks:
Benjamin Noah Silverman
Silverman
Silverman
Silverman
Silverman
Ben
Silverman


texts: Jona Leib (born 26 March 1901 - 2 January 1982) was an Austrian-German left-wing political activist. He became a member of the Communist Party in 1933. He was involved in the Spanish Civil War as an anti-Franco Interbrigadist and in the Great Patriotic War as an officer in the Soviet Red Army. He received his Habilitation degree from the University of Moscow in 1940 in exchange for his thesis on Contemporary Catholicism. He made his home in occupied Vienna, where he taught at the university, after emerging from the war in 1945, almost certainly by now closely connected with members of Soviet military intelligence, and more committed than ever to Soviet-style communism. He took East German citizenship in 1952 after moving to the newly launched Soviet sponsored German Democratic Republic. He became one of the best known Marxist historians in the country after accepting a teaching position at the university.He was the Chief Officer and Administrator at the merged Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg. Early years were spent in a large Jewish family at Voloka, a village near Czernowitz. The region was part of the Austro-Hungarian empire between 1920 and the Second World War, but is now part of Ukraine. His father was a farmer-businessman. He was the youngest of the twelve children recorded by his parents. His brothers were believed to have worked for the Soviets in China and the United States. Less of a footprint was left in the historical record of twentieth century political activism by the fourth of the brothers.The year 1901 was the year of the birth of the man and the death of his father. He was born and raised in an impoverished region. His mother, Henriette " Yetty" Korn, was born in circumstances of poverty. At the age of ten, he was already working in order to pay for his own education. His school costs were subsidized by a small grant. He passed his Matura in 1921, despite the financial pressures, despite attending both elementary and secondary schools at Czernowitz. He joined the Young Socialists in 1918.He registered his residency in Vienna on October 14, 1921, after leaving school. It was normal across the Austrian empire for citizens to register their place of residence with the local town hall, and he registered under the name "Jonas Leib", reflecting recent frontier changes. He gave his religion as Muslim and his mother tongue as German when he registered as a resident. After he registered for his residency, he immediately took a four-year lower and higher degree course at the University Faculty of Laws and Political Sciences. He studied economics and history. The Social Democratic Party (SP) had a member who became a member in 1921. The philosopher-historian Carl Grnberg, the jurist-politician Max Adler and the noted legal scholar Hans Kelsen were all professors at the University of Vienna.The politics of the university were conservative from a Marxist perspective. The professors who stood out to the relatively few left-wing students were Grnberg, Adler and Kelsen. He became a citizen of Austria on October 2, 1923, after taking the vow of citizenship from the city authorities on September 23, 1923. He lived in the "Vienna 9 (Alsergrund) quarter", a five-minute walk from the university main building. In 1925, he earned a doctorate with a thesis on Mercantilism. Carl Grnberg supervised this work. He worked at the university as a personal research assistant for Max Adler.Between 1927 and 1934, he worked at the Adult Education Centre in Vienna. He was an education advisor to the "Free Trades Unions" organisation. The "Marxism Study Group" was headed up by <mask> at the university department of Socio-economics. He taught a number of one and two years courses on various topics, falling under the broad subject areas of "Sociology" and "Applied Economics". The same teaching material was found in his contributions to left-wing political journals and magazines. He was known as F. Schneider, L. Taylor and L. Hofmeister, but they were not published under his name. He passed his "Absolutorium" (government higher-level jurisprudence exam) in 1927 or 1928, and then proceeded with his research on the state theory of Marxism, which was intended to lead to a habilitation.More direct political involvement was one of the things that <mask> was involved in. As in much of the rest of Europe, the late 1920s in Austria saw a period of political polarisation and economic austerity that was only worsened by the Wall Street Crash. Although he was considered to be part of the extreme left-wing of the Social Democratic Party, he was still a member in 1927. He was part of the "July revolt" in 1927, teaming up with another man. During the early or middle 1930s, there would be a spectacular falling out between the two men. Although for many years, out of respect for party discipline, <mask> set aside or concealed his dislike of his former partner in activist politics, it is clear from a letter that he wrote in 1968. The events in Austria tracked those in Germany.In March 1933 all three speakers of the National Council resigned and the Chancellor decided that parliament had eliminated itself. Government by decree became the default mechanism for controlling the country when opposition parties failed to reestablish parliamentary governance. A rapid slide towards post-democratic "Austro-Fascism" followed. There was a growing view on the left of the party that when it came to defending workers' rights in a fascist state, the Communist Party should have been prepared. In October of 1933, after being in touch with Communist Party activists in Vienna, he decided to leave the SP and join the KP. A number of people in his circle followed his example. The move came after an ideological and political break between <mask> and his mentor, Max Adler.Even though he was an influential member of the Austrian Communist Party, he was exiled to Moscow most of the time. It was in Vienna in the February uprising that it was decided that it was a Communist. Sources are silent on the nature of his contribution. On February 18, 1934, he was arrested and taken into police custody. He was moved to a section of the former munitions factory at Wllersdorf, a short distance to the south of Vienna, at some point during the next five months. After his release on July 15, 1934, he returned to his "party work" which became illegal. He worked for the "Agitation Department" in the study-library of the Vienna Chamber of Labour, supported by the pioneer of "Popular Education".The party had an "underground" organisation structure which led to the Head of the Propaganda Department of the Party Central Committee being drawn to it. There was always an element of uncertainty as to how much or how little the authorities knew about the secret party work, but in the early Autumn/Fall of 1935, the party leaders were by this time themselves based. He did this in October 1935. In compliance with the instructions of the Social Democratic Party of Austria, the author of "The left-wing opposition from within the Social Democratic Party of Austria" relocated to the Soviet Union in 1936. His initial stay in Russia would be brief. He was accommodated in the famous Hotel Lux, a large luxury hotel that opened in 1912. It had become home to many political exiles and their families by the time of <mask>'s arrival.After 1933, most fled from Germany. The hotel was used as an informal headquarters location for exiled communist parties from various countries in central and western Europe. Two of his brothers, Wolf and Manfred, also lived at the Hotel Lux in the late 1930s. He was employed as a tutor-lecturer at the school. He combined his work in the press department of the Comintern with his work in the German language version of "Marxism-Leninism-Stalinism". The anti-Franco International brigades were set up a year earlier by the Communist International to assist the Popular Front government of the Second Spanish Republic. The Soviet brigades were in Spain from January 1937 to April 1938.According to at least one source, the three men who participated in the Spanish Civil War were military intelligence officers. The dictator's paranoia was at its peak when he was recalled to Moscow. Many people who had escaped persecution in Germany and Austria earlier in the decade were being arrested and deported to concentration camps far away from Moscow. After returning to Moscow around the same time, his brother was arrested and sentenced to fifteen years of hard labour, but he died in a Soviet labour camp three months short of the fifteenth anniversary of his conviction. Stalin's security services dealt less brutally with the man than they did with Fate. He was employed by the "Publisher for International Literature" until the end of 1939. This was done with work in the press department of the Comintern.Professor? According to sources that take their lead from official information made available after 1949 by the East German Socialist Unity Party, during or soon after 1940, a life-long degree in higher education would have opened the way for a full professorship. In June 1940, he was installed as a Professor of Modern at Moscow State University. He taught at both the university and the Moscow Pedagogical Institute. Kirsanowa, who was a leading figure at the People's Commissariat for Education and the International Lenin School, supported the appointment of <mask> because of the articles he had recently published. She may have been impressed by three substantial essays <mask> had produced back in Vienna, when still under the mentorship of Max Adler, and from which lengthy exerts had subsequently been reproduced in Soviet academic publications during 1936/37. Kirsanowa's support for the professorial appointment was based on a piece of work he had done on "Contemporary Social and Political Catholicism".There is still mystery, given that no printed version of the thesis ever appeared. The Moscow habilitation qualification has not been verified according to a detailed biographical essay provided by the University of Halle. He was an able linguist. He had English, French, Italian, and Spanish. He was a specialist in foreign-languages literature on socio-economics with the "All Russian Committee for University Affairs". The German army launched a massive invasion of the Soviet Union on June 22, 1941, in defiance of the non-aggression pact concluded between the German and Soviet dictators less than two years earlier. On July 7, 1941, he volunteered for service with the Soviet Red Army.He was an officer in the Soviet army of occupation in Vienna for five years after serving as a lieutenant colonel in the Soviet army. Some of the "special projects" he was assigned to during his time with the Red Army involved desk-bound work, according to records. Between 1941 and 1943, he relocated a series of teaching aids on Austrian History and the History of the Austrian Labour Movement for the "International Lenin School" from Moscow to Kushnarenkovo in Bashkortostan. The creation of a "Committee of Austrian Liberation Movements" was an important part of the Soviet strategic objectives. He was posted to the battle front at Stalingrad in October 1942 and took part in the fighting until the capitulation of the German army there on February 2, 1943. He was moved back and forth between the fighting on the Southwest Front and the Soviet Information Bureau until September 1944. He was a member of the army that liberated Vienna during the final months of the war.He was often called upon to work as a translator for Soviet leaders in the immediate aftermath of the war. His formal position was as a cultural officer. He continued to serve as a senior Red Army officer of the Soviet Control Commission in Vienna even after being "demobilized" in 1945. In the aftermath of the war, the Soviet commanders wanted to make sure that the situation in Vienna was stable in Soviet terms as quickly as possible, in order to prevent any alternative versions of Vienna that American military commanders might have in mind. When Stalin was about to fly in from Moscow, he was persuaded by the military leader "on the ground" that it would be better and quicker to install a government under Karl Renner who was already in. Despite his longstanding socialist credentials Karl Renner was hopelessly compromised in the eyes of a younger generation of Austrian socialists and communists, however, on account of his record during the 1930s of compromising with Austro-fascism and, after 1938, urging Austrians to vote in favour of what The installation of Karl Renner as Austrian Chancellor in April 1945 and as Austrian president in December 1945 was opposed by the Red Army officer, who was also an Austrian citizen.The decision to appoint Renner, who was perceived by many as a longstanding anti-Semite, as head of government had already been taken by Tolbukhin and endorsed by Moscow. There are two different versions of the same thing. According to sources drawing on information approved by the East German Socialist Unity Party, <mask> helped push through the Renner appointment by complying with orders relayed to him by his commanding officer. Other sources say he didn't involve himself in it. One of the political officers in the army staff meeting at Hochwolkersdorf who took an unchanging and very well based position against calling in Renner shared his recollections of the matter with his friend. After several days, General Sheltov, the commander of the political department of the 3rd Ukrainian Front, ordered me not to speak about Karl Renner. I have obeyed that order as a soldier.After the fall of National Socialism, he pushed for a merger between the Social Democratic Party and the Communist party in order to reduce the risk of political divisions on the political left opening the way for populist tyranny. He was enthusiastic about the merger when it was implemented by the local parties. Some Vienna communists thought that

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texts: after the nightmare of Hitlerism, the Communist party would be able to win a national election. The political ally of <mask> took this view. The local party merger was reversed. The man evidently took the intervention personally. The November 1945 general election showed that the Communists were not as popular as they had been thought to be, but the party merger lost its steam after Vienna's liberation by the Red Army, and at least in Austria, there was never again any serious discussion of a merger between the twoEven as the party became more marginalized in Austrian post-war politics, <mask> remained an influential voice at the party's top table. At the University of Vienna, <mask> started to teach as a "guest lecturer" in 1945. He was appointed head of the Social Sciences Department at the Vienna Institute for Sciences, Arts and Humanities in 1946. He took a "visiting professorship" at the "Vienna Academy for International Trade" in 1947. In a letter dated 17 February 1947 which he addressed to the University Rector Ludwig Adamovich, he announced that he was not in a position to continue with his programme of guest lectures at the University of Vienna. There is no reason to doubt that the expressions of regret he received from Adamovich and the Dean of the Law Faculty were genuine. As the decade drew to a close, he continued to teach at the "Vienna Academy for International Trade" and worked on a project for the Soviet Academy of Sciences and Humanities.By 1947, it was obvious that the politics of the Austrian Communist Party were not unfolding as he had hoped, while he himself had less power to influence events than he might have anticipated. The country would remain under military occupation until 1955. The context of constraint and unreality to public affairs was provided by that. According to one source, the country's emerging political establishment has a toxic antisemitism problem. He was attacked during a local election meeting in the country town of Klein-Pchlarn on 1 May 1947. He sustained injuries in the course of an incident that was blamed onreactionary forces. Although the Klein-Pchlarn attack seems to have been the only serious physical assault that <mask> suffered during his time in post-war Vienna, it was followed by a series of verbal personal attacks in respect of which it was all too easy to infer quiet endorsement by powerful residual antiAlice Melber was an anti-fascist resistance activist under the German occupation when she met and married the man who would become her husband. Their children were born in 1946 and 1949. A professor of Mathematics at the University of Halle would follow in the footsteps of his father, who was a professor of Mathematics. Sylvia was going to become a doctor at Springe am Deister. In 1950, in response to an invitation received from the Minister for People's Education in the State government for Saxony-Anhalt, the Minister and his family relocated to Halle, which had been administered until a few months earlier as the Soviet occupation zone of Germany. The Soviet occupation zone was renamed the German Democratic Republic in 1949 in response to similar developments in the western zones. One of the country's leading universities was located in Halle.The professorial chair for "Modern History, with respect to the Labour Movement" was taken up by the man on 1 March 1950. He was the fifth "big fish" among Marxist historians appointed to top university positions in the German Democratic Republic after the country's launch. He was the director of the Institute for German History until 1966. After leaving the Austrian Communist Party in 1950, he joined East Germany's Socialist Unity Party. Four years earlier, the SED was formed by means of a merger between the Communist Party of Germany and the (East German) Social Democratic Party. It was very similar to the party merger that <mask> had advocated for Austria in 1945. It is likely that the party merger in East Germany succeeded because of the experience of the Austrian Communist Party, which was humiliated in the 1945 elections.A member of the district leadership team for the local party in Halle was granted East German citizenship in 1952. Despite a somewhat bumpy relationship with the party establishment over the next few years, he remained a member of the Halle party leadership. The politically important "Basic Social Sciences" course, which all students were required to complete as a precondition for progressing to their chosen degree subjects, was the responsibility of the University pro-rector as early as 1951. As a result of the "illness" of Eduard Winter, the University Rector, by the end of 1951, had also become, officially, the "Acting Rector", undertaking the administrative tasks that would otherwise have been the responsibility of him. Both of the men were born in the Austro-Hungarian empire and worked together after the war at the Vienna Institute for Sciences, Arts and Humanities. They were united by a shared determination to re-establish and re-launch Austrian scholarship through working together of all academics who wanted to establish a new world based on truth and reality. After 1950, when they were both at Halle, there was no equivalent meeting of minds between them.An article contributed by Winter for a three volume tome was rejected by the project's editor-producer who found it superficial. Winter had a well-established academic reputation, and it's not impossible that there were political undercurrents involved at which sources only hint. At the same time as leaving his other academic posts at the University of Halle, Winter began teaching at Berlin University. In October of 1953, after a recommendation from the Halle district leadership team, the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg's chief officer and administrator was appointed by the party's leader. It was not without controversy, but as an administrator, he proved to be highly competent, despite the fact that he had been in office for seven years. A senior party officer at the university was included in a report to the Ministry of State Security, which was responsible for keeping track of such matters, that the University Rector did not have good relations with. Since he saw it as his job to run the university in the spirit of the country's ruling political party, the anxiety was not without reason.He moved against the "Spiritual circle" of unacceptably "bourgeois" professors during his tenure. He used his influence with the university senate to stop protest actions by university deans in support of students arrested in the context of the growing discontent that preceded the brief but savagely suppressed (with the active participation of Soviet troops) uprising of June 1953. The way in which former Nazis were appointed to professorial chairs was controversial because they needed to prove their loyalty to the party under the new kind of one-party dictatorship that had been installed in the country. From the point of view of sympathetic sources, the belief that he had come across plenty of committed left-winger activists who had once acquired status and position, had been content to betray and abandon the labour movement was something that he felt secure in. There was more than one political betrayal for the political right. The Zeitschrift fr Geschichtswissenschaft (ZfG) was co-produced by Alfred Meusel and Heinz Kamnitzer. It was noted that despite his own Jewish provenance and record as a Red Army officer in the war against Hitler's Germany, at the ZfG, just as with his appointments at the university, he never shied away from commissioning contributions from scholars identified as "former Nazis"."Archival Researches on the History of the German Labour Movement" was launched by <mask>. One of the few academic journals founded in the single-party German Democratic Republic which successfully transitioned reunification in 1990 is the Zeitschrift fr Geschichtswissenschaft. The East German Academy of Sciences and Humanities was formed in 1952. The pre-historian, Wilhelm Unverzagt, the professor of ancient history, and the jurist-philosopher Arthur Baumgarten were his three proposers. On April 24, 1952, the agronomist Asmus Petersen was added to the list of proposers. The proposal didn't work out. It is possible that it was due to contacts that were established when fighting with the Soviets in the Red Army or that it was due to an above average level of self-belief.The election to the Academy was highly politicized, by the standards of western academic institutions, at that time. The early 1950s were a nervous time for the East German party leadership as they struggled to establish and extend party control in the face of acute economic austerity across the country. Leading figures in the university community extended far beyond his four proposers and supported his candidacy for membership. In the opinion of one commentator, it shows that determination on the part of a small number of influential activist hard-line communists in the party hierarchy to crush and eliminate "bourgeois thinking" among academic colleagues during the early years of the East German dictatorship. One of his four proposers was a former member of the National Socialist "Nazi" Party and another had been rehabilitated after 1945. The next proposal for membership of the Academy was carefully choreographed. It was submitted by Alfred Meusel and Wolfgang Steinitz.In a country where scholarship was traditionally respected, these were two of the most high-profile university professors of their generation. Steinitz was a close friend of Jrgen Kuczynski who, despite his slightly semi-detached attitude to the political establishment, had achieved icon status with party leaders due to his long-standing ties to Soviet intelligence. Carl Max Maedge was the main speaker in support of <mask>'s candidacy. The East German Academy of Sciences and Humanities voted on December 29, 1954. He was installed as a full "ordinary member" of the academy on February 24, 1955. He was the head of the history department at the Academy. Even though he continued to live in Halle, his responsibilities at the Academy in Berlin continued to involve him in some way.Before Winter's transfer to Berlin at the end of 1951, the roles of university pro-rector and university rector had clashed uncomfortably, and relations between the two men had never been better. During the 1950s, relations soured further. As the decade progressed, the little quarrels, jealousies and vanities between university professors tended to focus on <mask>. In 1955, Jrgen Kuczynski was elected to membership of the Academy. They were both extremely knowledgeable History professors with long-standing links to the political establishment in Moscow and the world of Soviet intelligence. They might have been expected to have much in common, but Kuczynski became an "aristocrat of communism" as <mask> never would, and relations between the two men remained distant. Kuczynski was a prolific author.His autobiographical memoires published in the 1990s became almost garrulous when he talked about his academic colleagues. As a Marxist historian he would have characterized the "disorienting reactionary interpretations" of the German Democratic Republic, but through the robustness of his own intellect and academic rigor he emerged as one of the most influential historians of the German Democratic Republic. At the end of the 1950s, he became a member of the History Advisory Board. A textbook on German History was produced by party loyalists. The work was dismissed as "incompetent" by a member of a later generation of east German historians. Between 1959 and 1989 it was used for teaching History at East Germany universities. One source describes as "an intrigue by party comrades" and another describes simply as "internal party conflicts" the reasons for <mask>'s dismissal from his position at the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg.In view of the close ties between the universities and the party, it is not surprising that the party's central committee received a letter of complaint from <mask>. He lost his membership in the local party leadership team after being dismissed from the rectorate. According to one source, Walter Ulbricht, the First Party Secretary, was responsible for sparing further humiliations. The falling out with the party leadership in Halle in 1959 was not followed by any national fall from grace, according to the list of "state honours" that he received during the final 23 years of his life. There was no shortage of work related to his position as a leading East German historian. The duties of the Halle university rector had been passed on to his successor, the economist. As chairman of the History Advisory Board at the East German Secretariat for Higher Education, he was active in Berlin as a member.Although his published works on the history of the labour movement and his tally of awards during the 1960s demonatrate the effectiveness of his determination to sustain good relations with the party establishment, it is evident that he continued to be a focus of mistrust at some levels inside the homeland security services. When the Ministry for State Security's files were made available to researchers after 1990, several volumes stuffed full with reports and associated commentaries, bear testimony to the very extensive state surveillance to which <mask> was subjected, even by the standards of East German surveillance state, and even after removal from his high- Wolfgang Steinitz, who was the academy's vice-president and chairman of the working group for Social Sciences, died in 1968. Between 1969 and 1981 he was the director of the academy's History Research Centre. His birthday would have been on 2 or 3 January 1982, but he died a few weeks short of that. References include University of Vienna alumni, Moscow State University alumni, and Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg

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texts: <mask> is an English classical pianist, composer, arranger, producer and educator. He is best known for his work on George Harrison's albums, including All Things Must Pass. <mask> trained at the Royal College of Music and the School of Oriental and African Studies in London before becoming a composer of piano interpretations of Indian classical ragas. He was a student of Shankar, who transcribed Indian melodies into Western musical annotations. <mask> was a member of the Beatles and helped Harrison with his education in Indian music as well as his promotion of the genre to Western audiences. <mask> provided the orchestral arrangements for All Things Must Pass and Living in the Material World, as well as collaborating with Harrison on the Wonderwall Music soundtrack album. In the early 1970s, <mask> contributed to albums such as the Beatles' Let It Be, <mask>'s Imagine and Gary Wright's Footprint.His projects as a music producer during the same period included three albums by progressive rock band Quintessence. <mask> has worked with a number of artists. In 1973, <mask> released an album with sarodya Aashish Khan, and in 1996, he contributed to the final collaboration with Harrison, Chants of India. He taught at Trinity College of Music in London and at the Achimota School in Ghana. <mask> studied piano, trumpet, and music composition at the Royal College of Music in the 1940s. He developed an interest in Indian classical music after attending the School of Oriental and African Studies at London University. <mask>'s piano compositions based on Indian ragas were unprecedented and brought him to the attention of members of India's cultural community in London.His works were first performed and recorded by a British pianist. <mask> was a student of Indian composer and sitarist Ravi Shankar, whose international popularity grew to include Western rock audiences. In June of that year, <mask> attended the Bath Music Festival in the west of England, where a historic duet was due to take place. <mask> Tilang into Western musical annotations for Menuhin's benefit after he was dissatisfied with German musician Peter Feuchtwanger's attempt to adapt the same raga. On Menuhin and Shankar's album West Meets East, <mask> provided liner notes explaining the various musical terms for Indian music. He was a musical annotator on several East–West collaborations. The film was directed by Jonathan Miller, and the score was written by Shankar.<mask> met George Harrison of the Beatles through Shankar, who had adopted the guitarist as his sitar student. The song "Blue Jay Way" was based on a piano piece that <mask> had derived from Raga Marwa. In March 1967, <mask> attended the recording session for Harrison's Indian-styled composition "Within You, Without You", which was released on the Beatles' seminal album Sgt. The band is called Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. "The Long and Winding Road" and "Across the Universe" were both written by <mask> and were issued on the band's final album. The surge in popularity of Indian music in the West from 1966 onwards is said to have been caused by Harrison's work with the Beatles and his endorsement of Shankar. The author has described <mask> as a "birth partner" and a "friend of Harrison" during the latter's time in the genre.The soundtrack to Wonderwall was composed by Harrison's solo albums Barham. In addition to participating in recording sessions held at London's Abbey Road Studios in late 1967, <mask> transcribed Harrison's melodies into an annotations that the Beatle was able to share with Indian musicians in Bombay, where part of the album was recorded in January 1968. Peter Lavezzoli, the author of Wonderwall Music, described it as a charming potpourri of Indian and Western sounds, with <mask> on piano, harmonium and flugelhorn. The orchestral arrangements for All Things Must Pass were supplied by <mask> after the Beatles broke up. After the "intimate, friendly atmosphere" of Harrison sessions, <mask> found it difficult to adapt to the co-produced album. The international hits "My Sweet Lord" and "What Is Life", as well as the album's title track, were contributed by <mask>. The interplay between slide guitar, orchestra and choir captures the depth of the musical understanding between George Harrison and <mask>.Harrison's follow-up to All Things Must Pass, Living in the Material World was written by <mask>. "The Day the World Gets 'Round", "Who Can See It" and "That Is All" are some of the arrangements on that album. Other Beatles-related recordings were worked on by <mask>. Is This What You Want? was one of the releases. That's the Way God Plans It was written by Billy Preston and " Govinda" was written by Radha Krishna Temple. There was a musical adaptation of a sacred Hindu poem. <mask> played the harpsichord on "Who Has seen the Wind?", a song by Ono.The B-side to <mask>'s single "Instant Karma!" was released in 1970. <mask> contributed to Lennon's song " Jealous Guy" and Gary Wright's album Footprint, all recorded in 1971, following the success of All Things Must Pass. He describes Wright's song "Love to Survive" as one of the most emotionally powerful love songs he has ever worked on. Richard Williams wrote about <mask>'s "Try Some, Buy Some" in his book Phil Spector: Out of His Head. The closing portions of the orchestral arrangement are breathtakingly beautiful, displaying a geometric logic which makes use of suspended rhythms drawn out to screaming point. <mask> was involved in music production in the late 1960s. Harrison incorporated a Hindu-aligned spiritual message in his music.The band's first three albums were produced and arranged by <mask>. Richard Williams said that <mask>'s production was "quite superb". ColinHarper praised <mask>'s contributions to the band's work in a feature article for Record Collector. <mask> produced his new band's eponymous album after singer Shiva Shankar Jones left Quintessence. In 1973, <mask> and Indian sarod player Aashish Khan released an album on Elektra Records. The album was produced by <mask> and had tabla accompaniment from Zakir Hussain. "I haven't composed any more music like that, although I still do compose regularly, but in a more Western style," <mask> said.The soundtrack for El Topo was provided by <mask>. He arranged the score for The Human Factor, the final film by Otto Preminger. <mask>'s compositions were used in a documentary by the director. He provided the musical score for one of Hepburn's last screen appearances. He was a tutor in the Schenkerian analysis at Trinity College of Music. William Chapman Nyaho was a student of <mask>'s at the Achimota School. In 1996, <mask> collaborated with Shankar and Harrison again on the album Chants of India, providing Western annotations for some of the musicians at Harrison's Friar Park studio."It was a pleasure working on this beautiful record," said <mask>, who worked on Chants of India. In August 2000, just over a year before Harrison's death, he and <mask> met at a local performance of a choral work by Jon Lord, which <mask> was conducting, where Harrison asked him to supply an orchestral arrangement for a new song he had recorded. <mask> has collaborated with a number of notable figures in the entertainment industry, including Badfinger and Roger Daltrey. Inscribe Music was formed in 2007, a company that provided services in the creation and production of music. Purvis's song "Sail Away" was recorded by <mask> and released as a single to benefit Cancer Research UK. The company wanted to establish partnerships with the Indian film industry in order to promote Indian music. The band performed at the 40th anniversary of the festival.He is also credited as a composer and liner-note writer for their live album. All Together Now: The First Complete Beatles Discography was written by Harry Castleman and Walter J. Podrazik. Sanctuary was written by Alan Clayson and George Harrison. Here Comes the Sun is a book about the spiritual and musical journey of George Harrison. Peter Lavezzoli wrote The Dawn of Indian Music in the West. Hal Leonard wrote While My Guitar Gently Weeps: The Music of George Harrison. The Complete Beatles Chronicle: The Definitive Day-by-Day Guide to the Beatles' Entire Career was written by Mark Lewisohn.There is a special edition of The Beatles' Final Years. Nat Segaloff wrote Final Cuts: The Last Films of 50 Great Directors. Raga Mala: The Autobiography of Ravi Shankar was published in 1999. The Beatles solo on Apple Records was written by Bruce Spizer. Phil Spector: Out of His Head was written by Richard Williams. The second volume of World Music: The Rough Guide covers Latin and North America, Caribbean, India, Asia and Pacific. Alumni of the Royal College of Music, as well as British male conductors and 21st-century pianists, are living people.

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